> Shirt: From what I can tell, white cotton, preferrably pique. Did they use
> studs in the shirt? Do the studs need to match the cufflinks?
Studs or buttons, depending upon the maker -- them new-fangled makers use
buttons. Studs are the more preferable. It is not required to match studs at
cuff
So, I have a few more questions about 1930's formalwear, mostly for men:
I have a tux coming for my hubby, and I will take in the jacket at the waist
to get the right silhouette. However...
Shirt: From what I can tell, white cotton, preferrably pique. Did they use
studs in the shirt? Do the stu
Are angle sleeves what you find on pinnies and those lovely heirloom
dresses?
Sidney
IOn Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 1:28 PM, Beth Chamberlain <
bcham...@suffolk.lib.ny.us> wrote:
> Needle Passions, http://www.needlepassionembroidery.com/, has some really
> nice 1830's patterns. For some later centu
It appears to be bobbin lace not tatting and I don't believe that the puffs
are made from the chemise but from an insert of fabric.
The lace on my monitor appears to be gold but it almost looks like the lace
at the edge may be a gold and silver alternating.
-Original Message-
Nice pics...
Needle Passions, http://www.needlepassionembroidery.com/, has some really
nice 1830's patterns. For some later century designs check Martha Pullen,
http://store.marthapullen.com/?page=shop/browse&category_id=40d2950e6cd218cacb4105b167b8abb4 &
http://store.marthapullen.com/?page=shop/browse&categ
I am in Australia, so I can test the web page from here, I also have access
via a Singapore IP range to test this theory with.
What is the web site address (URL)?
Sidney
On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 8:41 AM, wrote:
>
> In a message dated 11/01/2009 19:01:06 GMT Standard Time,
> h-costume-requ...@i
In a message dated 11/01/2009 19:01:06 GMT Standard Time,
h-costume-requ...@indra.com writes:
When I clicked on that page there was a 15 minute film, sound and
colour - was it not there for you?
Suzi
If it's on i-player it won't work outside the UK. I think the theory is
that it's o
At 11:09 AM 1/11/2009, you wrote:
Nice pics... God I wish I had more time to sew. :)
The Mary Tudor portrait... that looks like multi-coloured tatted lace on the
under-sleeves, between the chemise puffs. How far back does tatting go?
Meli
Tatting only goes back into the early 19th century.
Nice pics... God I wish I had more time to sew. :)
The Mary Tudor portrait... that looks like multi-coloured tatted lace on the
under-sleeves, between the chemise puffs. How far back does tatting go?
Meli
On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 2:00 PM, Margaret wrote:
>
>
>
> I just happened to borrow Strong
Thank you for all the design disc links and especially the stabilizer purchase
site. Now if someone could point to someplace to buy an endless hoop so I can
make long lengths of embroidery for hems and angel sleeve hems? I'm also
interested in eyelet patterns or patterns for 1830's fichus and
This was posted to a list I'm on several months ago (I thought it was this
one but I may be mistaken) but BBC videos don't work outside the UK
Elizabeth
-Original Message-
From: h-costume-boun...@indra.com [mailto:h-costume-boun...@indra.com] On
Behalf Of Suzi Clarke
Sent: Sunday, 11 Janu
At 05:13 11/01/2009, you wrote:
In a message dated 1/10/2009 7:07:22 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
s...@suziclarke.co.uk writes:
Oh, I'm sorry - I thought it worked like Youtube.
Oh no need to apologize. Obviously, were it up to you, we'd all have
accessand cake!
Absolutel
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